51
51
May 25, 2014
05/14
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how your livelihood and reputation could be at risk and the government is not equipped to stop it. >>> then later, looking to live the good life, the best cities across the united states for all of the recent college graduates entering the workforce. as we head to a break, take a look at how the stock market ended the week. >>> is the term cyber xurlt an oxy moron at this point? the news from 145 million ebay users getting hacked in the united states, charging chinese army officials for hacking into systems for trade secrets. companies and individuals can do everything right and still have a security breach. joining us to talk about cyber crime, coo, kevin mandia. >> hey, how are you? >> we know about target and ebay, that is just the tip of the iceberg. i know you know about a lot more. i guess my question is, how bad is it out there? >> right now i think we're getting sucker punched in cyber space. the whole industry is going through a transformation from legacy security practices that have proven ineffective to more capable security safeguards that work a little bit better. during
how your livelihood and reputation could be at risk and the government is not equipped to stop it. >>> then later, looking to live the good life, the best cities across the united states for all of the recent college graduates entering the workforce. as we head to a break, take a look at how the stock market ended the week. >>> is the term cyber xurlt an oxy moron at this point? the news from 145 million ebay users getting hacked in the united states, charging chinese army...
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237
Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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government or banks? >> do you think the spanish problem is going to impact the u.s. banks, are you worried about the exposure that the u.s. banks that? >> no, it's primarily limited to the banks in the core countries, germany, netherlands, and france. the issue is sentiment again and expectations. if people expect that the ecb will step in and nothing is forth coming, that will be a disappointment just as you were discussing the qe disappointment for tomorrow. >> once again money moving intotology. you had bids in financial services, what were the star performers today. >> we saw that, financial services, and put outs and earnings, they weren't necessarily great. they had to increase reserves, but still lifting that tide with the rest of the financial markets. for the housing starts and the housing permits, one was good and one was not. they had a very strong june. a number of the home builders continue to build today and in addition to some of those names that are home construction related whether it be the actually construction, the lumber, or named like whirlpool
government or banks? >> do you think the spanish problem is going to impact the u.s. banks, are you worried about the exposure that the u.s. banks that? >> no, it's primarily limited to the banks in the core countries, germany, netherlands, and france. the issue is sentiment again and expectations. if people expect that the ecb will step in and nothing is forth coming, that will be a disappointment just as you were discussing the qe disappointment for tomorrow. >> once again...
413
413
Mar 18, 2016
03/16
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what this does push is push the govern. at least in a tactical way, a strategic way to say are you going to ask for the source code? because if you ask for the source code, that to me is going nuclear on silicon valley. >> and it's coupled with the engineers that don't agree with it aren't going to build it. you can't be forced to make software that you don't believe in. it will be an interesting face-off. >> when we think about the interview with time magazine and whatever the law is he did say that whatever release for future software we have to go up in a security sense. they have to heighten the security. what will we see on monday from a security perspective. >> they have a lot of press there. >> i don't think they'll announce something big to slap it in the face, the government even more security now with even 10% more or whatever but i can't imagine he won't address the issue from the stage given that he has a worldwide audience there. he has been very outspoken. he's not someone that goes out a lot. he's been on the
what this does push is push the govern. at least in a tactical way, a strategic way to say are you going to ask for the source code? because if you ask for the source code, that to me is going nuclear on silicon valley. >> and it's coupled with the engineers that don't agree with it aren't going to build it. you can't be forced to make software that you don't believe in. it will be an interesting face-off. >> when we think about the interview with time magazine and whatever the law...
50
50
Apr 25, 2013
04/13
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and if the government would let us run our airlines, i think this is a really good time to be in airlines. >> got to let you go. say nothing until the bathrooms get a little better. >> anybody trading jet blue? >> i have loved it for a while. it's had a great run now. and the has been on fire. and people are taking profits. >> 660 is the key level. >> thank you. thank you. coming up in the next hour, jim cramer down in philadelphia. we will assume he drove. he is on the campus of villanova for the back-to-school tour. don't move. mad money starting at the top of the hour. stick with us. ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ female announcer ] each one of us is our own boss. ♪ and no matter where you are in life, ask your financial professional how lincoln financial can help you take charge of your future. ♪ >> welcome back to fast money. i'm josh lipton. we are watching pfizer right now lower in the afterhours. here is the headline. an advisory committee recommending against green lining its new rheumatoid arthritis drug. down about 2.5%. >> trade if we can. that could be a blow for them. >> we have
and if the government would let us run our airlines, i think this is a really good time to be in airlines. >> got to let you go. say nothing until the bathrooms get a little better. >> anybody trading jet blue? >> i have loved it for a while. it's had a great run now. and the has been on fire. and people are taking profits. >> 660 is the key level. >> thank you. thank you. coming up in the next hour, jim cramer down in philadelphia. we will assume he drove. he is...
77
77
Jul 11, 2019
07/19
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not just ours, but the other regulatory agencies and governments and similar bodies around the world >> i will say -- my time's up, but facebook has taken advantage of the gaps within the current system and we've got to make sure we don't have that those jabs >> senator rounds? >> thank you, mr. chairman chairman powell, thank you very much for being here today. before i begin my questions, i wanted to comment on the insurance capital standard being developed by the iais. i think my colleague from wisconsin, congressman stile hit it on the nail or hit the nail on the head yesterday in his conversation with you, in which he made it very clear that any version of the aics nails to recognize the aggregation method in the united states is unacceptable and i appreciated your comments, basically agreeing with that i also appreciated the response from vice president quarles. but i remain concerned that the eu is using the ics as a backdoor to implement its solvency to insurance capital framework worldwide. the eu's insurance regulator took a victory lap at the end of its latest annual repor
not just ours, but the other regulatory agencies and governments and similar bodies around the world >> i will say -- my time's up, but facebook has taken advantage of the gaps within the current system and we've got to make sure we don't have that those jabs >> senator rounds? >> thank you, mr. chairman chairman powell, thank you very much for being here today. before i begin my questions, i wanted to comment on the insurance capital standard being developed by the iais. i...
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92
Mar 23, 2016
03/16
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certainly no shortage of criticism of its president or it's government or foreign policy. and there's issues where i'm criticized from the left and the right at the same time. although for different reasons. the one thing that i will say is true though is is that everything that we do today is desi designed to take into account transparency, human rights, to speak out on behalf of the issues. and i make a trip to havana and i said the people of cuba had nothing to fear from me but you should know what i really believe. i believe the democracy is better than a one party or one person dictatorship. and i would say the same thing when i'm in china or russia or with some of our allies. and learn some of the lessons that we may not have fully learned at an earlier time. and ultimately more successful in foreign policy. >> no terms of brazil we didn't discuss it extensively other than the fact that we hope brazil resolves it's current political crisis in an effective way. it is a big country. it is a friend to both of our countries. the good news and president makma macri pointe
certainly no shortage of criticism of its president or it's government or foreign policy. and there's issues where i'm criticized from the left and the right at the same time. although for different reasons. the one thing that i will say is true though is is that everything that we do today is desi designed to take into account transparency, human rights, to speak out on behalf of the issues. and i make a trip to havana and i said the people of cuba had nothing to fear from me but you should...
74
74
Sep 25, 2009
09/09
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the government has hired more than 25,000 people since december of 2008. that's a 1.3% increase in the federal work force. nearly 4 million people. if you are looking for a job, your government is still hiring if you want to work there. up next, the men and women of goldman saks are doing very well, thank you very much. coming up, we will be right back. (announcer) when you buy a car what are you really buying? a shiny coat of paint? a list of features? what about the strength of the steel? the integrity of it's design... or how it responds...in extreme situations? the deeper you look, the more you see the real differences. and the more you understand what it means to own a mercedes-benz. the c-class. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for special offers through mercedes-benz financial. >>> the goldman saks money weeks, that raises interesting questions for goldman. we have david here with a little bit more on that story. >> i don't know. that's all i got. >> that's plenty. we can talk. what do you do if you run goldman saks, a firm called the greate
the government has hired more than 25,000 people since december of 2008. that's a 1.3% increase in the federal work force. nearly 4 million people. if you are looking for a job, your government is still hiring if you want to work there. up next, the men and women of goldman saks are doing very well, thank you very much. coming up, we will be right back. (announcer) when you buy a car what are you really buying? a shiny coat of paint? a list of features? what about the strength of the steel? the...
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0.0
Jan 31, 2019
01/19
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it is way up this is a government that's turned its back over the last ten years. they have to decide what they want to be do they want to be a market economy or don't they? when they make that decision we can decide how we will interact with them. >> how much longer can it continue if it becomes such a command and control economy? >> if you look at the economic freedom of the world i think china is ranked number 106 or number 107 so they are way more than france they are way more than grease. it is not as bad as venezuela or north korea. the fact they did not continue and the fact they are now retreating -- and by the way, the private companies in china aren't necessarily really private. now we know that it is not happening but the chinese market to some extent is still there. what are businesses supposed to do what should our president be doing? >> one thing i would say is that i don't think american companies quite realize the extent to which they were doing a deal which they were going to let china take their intellectual property we are still on the same situa
it is way up this is a government that's turned its back over the last ten years. they have to decide what they want to be do they want to be a market economy or don't they? when they make that decision we can decide how we will interact with them. >> how much longer can it continue if it becomes such a command and control economy? >> if you look at the economic freedom of the world i think china is ranked number 106 or number 107 so they are way more than france they are way more...
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29
Sep 4, 2020
09/20
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CNBC
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slower this month, compared with recent months the breadth compared in august one disappointment was government that was responsible for 340,000 of the jobs. the private sector was only a million. that is a lot of census jobs in there. l leisure and hospitality, temporary health also up along with education and health as doctor's offices and some schools reopen there is also hits of what people worry about the number of permanent layoffs rose by more than half a million. if the rise continues to take hold, this will have a market impact so what survey has it right? over time will they attempt to converge when they go their separate ways. the survey also showed the number of tele on workers falling and 24 million people could not go to work because their business was closed due to the pandemic these people can go back to work >> meanwhile, stocks came down to earth yesterday chips got an extra dip and the 8% drop in apple was a turn over that we have not seen in quite awhile we are assessing the tech damage from thursday's melt down. >> john, it had to happen. that is what some are saying this m
slower this month, compared with recent months the breadth compared in august one disappointment was government that was responsible for 340,000 of the jobs. the private sector was only a million. that is a lot of census jobs in there. l leisure and hospitality, temporary health also up along with education and health as doctor's offices and some schools reopen there is also hits of what people worry about the number of permanent layoffs rose by more than half a million. if the rise continues...
87
87
Feb 15, 2019
02/19
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i've been a big believer g government business partnership for the common good. new york is a great place. you ran for senate as a pro-business democrat based on your background in private equity do you find a home in the democratic party moving toward a socialist party. seems they don't want to hear about guys that are successful business people? >> i think both parties have become polarized we have seen that and it's a baba trend for the country. we have a great country. you look at the economy, we had low oil prices, exporting oil. we have great technology centers. we have a lot going for us i don't want to blow that. >> amazon is like a corporate free agent now would you want them in bos don >> i love kyre we'd love to have amazon in boston we've had a great record working with the government and citizens to bring technology in we have lots of the companies contribute together saying how can we make boston a better place to work. >> in the news, adam silver, the commissioner of the league, it's been reported, he was approached been nfl team owners p fortunate
i've been a big believer g government business partnership for the common good. new york is a great place. you ran for senate as a pro-business democrat based on your background in private equity do you find a home in the democratic party moving toward a socialist party. seems they don't want to hear about guys that are successful business people? >> i think both parties have become polarized we have seen that and it's a baba trend for the country. we have a great country. you look at the...
91
91
Jun 25, 2020
06/20
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or the city government going digital to keep critical services running. you are creating the future-- on the fly. and we are helping you do it. vmware. realize what's possible. you know, the chef here trained in france. mmm, it shows! so good. oh hey, did you say you needed help with investing? because i know someone who's really great. and you trust him? totally. yeah. we went to school together. i'll check him out on investor.gov. so, what'll it be? i'll just have the burger. before you invest, get the full report. check out an investment professional's background for free on investor.gov. before you invest, investor.gov. we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online se
or the city government going digital to keep critical services running. you are creating the future-- on the fly. and we are helping you do it. vmware. realize what's possible. you know, the chef here trained in france. mmm, it shows! so good. oh hey, did you say you needed help with investing? because i know someone who's really great. and you trust him? totally. yeah. we went to school together. i'll check him out on investor.gov. so, what'll it be? i'll just have the burger. before you...
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35
Oct 8, 2019
10/19
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CNBC
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eye 35
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government because they are concerned that ban would block american tech firms from supplying critical components. they will likely compensate for these trade talks. confirming that the vice premier will head to washington for high-level conversations with u.s. counterparts. treasury secretary steven mnuchin and robert lighthizer. prospects already looked dim since the weekend since there were reports out that chinese were thinking about dropping all together one of the very important demands of the u.s that is the long-standing concern about state subsidies. still now, president trump said overnight. he's hoping for a big deal but a lot think things don't look good and maybe at best, we'll see an agreement to talk again between the two leaders. >> when you are black listing firms before you sit down to have talks with the company. don't go away, i want to talk about something else that is the growing battle between china and the national basketball association. new developments this morning, apparently china state broadcasters saying it is not going to show any nba preseason broadcast
government because they are concerned that ban would block american tech firms from supplying critical components. they will likely compensate for these trade talks. confirming that the vice premier will head to washington for high-level conversations with u.s. counterparts. treasury secretary steven mnuchin and robert lighthizer. prospects already looked dim since the weekend since there were reports out that chinese were thinking about dropping all together one of the very important demands...
75
75
Nov 13, 2019
11/19
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CNBC
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eye 75
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in your judgment, what would the likely impact by of the federal government implementing a massive tax increase >> smart, i'm pretty reluctant to be pulled into the 2020 election if you will forgive me. >> i don't expect you to come comment on the election, but you can comment on the economy and if a massive tax increase is good or bad for the economy. >> you know, that's, indirectly as you started out your question, it's about proposals of candidates and i just honestly, doen't want to get ino that business if you'll forgive me >> a number of candidates are proposing a wealth tax not just on income, but on wealth do you have any views that would follow from a wealth tax as high as 8%? >> it is really not our role to score or evaluate campaign proposals. that's what the cbo does and lots of other people do. we really try to stay out of that business. >> let's try a different thing former chairman ben bernanke in 2014 called the shale revolution quote one of the most beneficial economic developments. in the country do you share that assessment and conversely do you have concerns about t
in your judgment, what would the likely impact by of the federal government implementing a massive tax increase >> smart, i'm pretty reluctant to be pulled into the 2020 election if you will forgive me. >> i don't expect you to come comment on the election, but you can comment on the economy and if a massive tax increase is good or bad for the economy. >> you know, that's, indirectly as you started out your question, it's about proposals of candidates and i just honestly,...
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41
May 14, 2020
05/20
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CNBC
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eye 41
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president trump said the federal government will go after companies that did not deserve loans from the paycheck program. they have faced criticism for giving money meant for small businesses to small businesses instead. tyson food lowering prices and plans to slash prices as much as 30% for sales made this week since the beginning of march, virus outbreaks have forced the temperature closure of about two dozen processing plants. those prices pretty much tripling since this pandemic started. >> i saw that price of eggs is at a 50-year high. >>> jay powell becoming the latest in a string of fed policymakers to show no love for the prospect of moving to negative interest rates. recently began pricing in a small chance for sub zero rates in the new year. speaking yesterday, powell says that idea, at least at his level is not on the table. >> we chose not to implement negative rates and instead pointed out forward guidance and asset purchases when we were near the zero bound. we said we would continue ruling on those tools that are tried and now a part of our tool kit >> president trump dis
president trump said the federal government will go after companies that did not deserve loans from the paycheck program. they have faced criticism for giving money meant for small businesses to small businesses instead. tyson food lowering prices and plans to slash prices as much as 30% for sales made this week since the beginning of march, virus outbreaks have forced the temperature closure of about two dozen processing plants. those prices pretty much tripling since this pandemic started....
51
51
Dec 28, 2018
12/18
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CNBC
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the partial government shutdown almost certainly will be handed off to a divided government to solve in the new year. omb director mick mulvaney tells reporters president trump is absolutely willing to shut down the southern border of the united states. and he joined the president in pointing the fingers at democrats. >> we made an offer last saturday night they told us that they would get back to us by the end of the week they got back to us last night and said we're leaving, that's it, no more discussion so discussions have broken down. we do expect this to go on for a while. >>> british authorities have retrieved 12 migrants who tried to cross the english channel some had to be taken to the hospital for treatment >>> a hospital in dwrmadrid is using 3d glasses to project all of the information in a more visual way and that allows surgeons to perform with greater precision. that is the news update. scott, back to you >>> traders making a big bet, the s&p finishes the week in the green. jon has that and more. who would have thought that at the beginning of the we'rek >> yeah, they m
the partial government shutdown almost certainly will be handed off to a divided government to solve in the new year. omb director mick mulvaney tells reporters president trump is absolutely willing to shut down the southern border of the united states. and he joined the president in pointing the fingers at democrats. >> we made an offer last saturday night they told us that they would get back to us by the end of the week they got back to us last night and said we're leaving, that's it,...
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254
Jun 28, 2012
06/12
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CNBC
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eye 254
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this was really unexpected saying the government may impose tax penalties on people that do not have health insurance. today the candidates weighed in. >> the highest court in the land is now struggling. we will continue to sbreimpleme this law, and we will work to improve on it when we can. but what country can't afford to do is refight the battles of ten years ago or go back to the way things were. >> i disagree with the supreme courts decision and with the dissent. what court did not do on it's last day in session,ly do on my first day if elected president of the united states. and that is, i will act to repeal obamacare. >> we are watching that, plus the decline in bank stocks after the "new york times" said the jpmorgan trading loss may reach as much as $9 billion. but kate kelly reported it would more likely be in the $4 billion to $6 billion range. we have john with us, sheryl joins us as well, maria. >> and also with us is christ of u.s. trust, he joins me here, the chief investment officer, and dan genter. john, on health care, this was a legal victory for democrats in the w
this was really unexpected saying the government may impose tax penalties on people that do not have health insurance. today the candidates weighed in. >> the highest court in the land is now struggling. we will continue to sbreimpleme this law, and we will work to improve on it when we can. but what country can't afford to do is refight the battles of ten years ago or go back to the way things were. >> i disagree with the supreme courts decision and with the dissent. what court did...
67
67
Feb 24, 2016
02/16
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CNBC
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eye 67
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and the government is going to keep banking at apple. if there's another significant terrorist attack and it's going to be very, very unpopular. the government is becoming very savvy to this and they're riding the public's desire to see the country be safe. as a group we're cowards. we get scared and we want the government to protect attacks. the government is going to pound apple into submission. >> the discussion will go on for awhile. we know that. on a much lighter note, breaking news from instagram today. julia is live in l.a. with that. good morning. >> good morning. >> that's right. instagram announcing it now has more than 200,000 monthly active advertisers. that's up from hundreds in june. 75% are outside the u.s. and the vast majority are small and medium sized businesses. what's most striking about instagram's advertiser number is how it compares to twitters which has 130,000 advertisers and it opened it's self-serve ad platform four years ago. how have they been able to ramp up it's advertisers numbers. facebook's base can ea
and the government is going to keep banking at apple. if there's another significant terrorist attack and it's going to be very, very unpopular. the government is becoming very savvy to this and they're riding the public's desire to see the country be safe. as a group we're cowards. we get scared and we want the government to protect attacks. the government is going to pound apple into submission. >> the discussion will go on for awhile. we know that. on a much lighter note, breaking news...
93
93
Jun 13, 2019
06/19
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CNBC
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eye 93
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government offices are closed. tensions spilling into the streets. >>> a rare retail winner in a big way. shares of restoration hardware are surging. >>> the rate shock and your car. could falling rates boost a shaky auto market? we'll hit the car lot as our special series rolls on. >>> the long wait is over. the blues hoisting thestanley cup for the first time in franchise history. in case you missed the big game, we have all the highlights on this thursday, june 13th as "worldwide exchange" begins right now. >>> good morning welcome from wherever in the world you may be watching. i'm brian sullivan thank you very much for joining us we begin with breaking news. the u.s. navy fifth fleet assisting two tankers reportedly attacks in the gulf of oman south of iran. the u.s. navy in the region received two separate distress calls. one at 6:12 a.m. local time, the other at 7:00 a.m. local time. no word yet on who may be responsible if these were attacks, this comes a few months after four other ships were struck or att
government offices are closed. tensions spilling into the streets. >>> a rare retail winner in a big way. shares of restoration hardware are surging. >>> the rate shock and your car. could falling rates boost a shaky auto market? we'll hit the car lot as our special series rolls on. >>> the long wait is over. the blues hoisting thestanley cup for the first time in franchise history. in case you missed the big game, we have all the highlights on this thursday, june...
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46
Mar 19, 2020
03/20
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CNBC
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eye 46
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i think a lot of the government programs are going to help in terms of assisting individuals the what impact will that have on consumer spending in the economy. there's no question the economy is taking a big dent we're going to have to keep watching those particular sectors and individuals will be affected by this >> joe, you meant to reassure me that, thank goodness we don't have a structural problem in the economy. i guess i am grateful for that fact but we have an economy when you drive to work, it feels like christmas morning. nobody is on the road. no businesses are open it is a ghost town we have an economy that's fundamentally, at least in the region, ground almost to a halt. my question has to do with leverage we have much more debt and liquidity. the amount of leverage when you have a global shutdown, it exposes the risk that maybe other bsh was really incon sooefrable before. if you're diversified you'll be fine we're doing it kelly did a very nice job with her newsletter every day that will mean, that if you take some of the leverage out of the system or change the terms o
i think a lot of the government programs are going to help in terms of assisting individuals the what impact will that have on consumer spending in the economy. there's no question the economy is taking a big dent we're going to have to keep watching those particular sectors and individuals will be affected by this >> joe, you meant to reassure me that, thank goodness we don't have a structural problem in the economy. i guess i am grateful for that fact but we have an economy when you...
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41
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
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CNBC
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eye 41
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how many asked the government to look at government loans to students for private universities gouging student. >> in the end our investigation shows as is often the case those that can afford to lose the least, lose the most. >> what they are doing is preying off poor and middle class families and we are paying for all of the opportunities that they have. i gave $10,000 of my money and i see them on their videos portraying to be this wonderful company who is saving and helping lives and that's not the case. all people down line from them are paying for their lifestyle and to me that's fraudulent. >> that is nicole lopez. she lives in utah. she was kind enough to share her experience with us. >> is a little snippet after much larger documentary. if you were out -- if you are interested, and i'm sure you are, catch herb's full length documentary on herbalife at selling the dream.cnbc.com. i know it is already getting a lot of hits, herb and looks absolutely absolutely intrigue egg and the story is definitely not over. >> as i like it say tell your friends to tell their friends to tell t
how many asked the government to look at government loans to students for private universities gouging student. >> in the end our investigation shows as is often the case those that can afford to lose the least, lose the most. >> what they are doing is preying off poor and middle class families and we are paying for all of the opportunities that they have. i gave $10,000 of my money and i see them on their videos portraying to be this wonderful company who is saving and helping...
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56
Jul 1, 2020
07/20
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CNBC
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eye 56
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the virus possesses a major risk >> i certainly wouldn't forecast that a second outbreak could force governments and people to withdraw again from economic activity the worst part of it would be to undermine public confidence, which is what we need to get back to lots of kinds of economic activity that involves crowds >> getting to seema shaw good to see you again. is there any way to really gauge the risk for the economy and the markets right now? what are you using to gauge any measure of what may happen in the next 12 months >> hi, brian that is becoming an increasingly difficult question the traditional data we would typically look at is very difficult to follow. kind of unseen numbers like this are difficult to follow. the thing following through at the moment would be confidence we are seeing the resurgence of cases. we want to make sure it is not for consumer behavior. >> you ask 10 people, you'll probably get 10 different answers. as we have said, health data is the new economic data what do we do >> there may be markets that exaggerated their response a lot of the improvement we have se
the virus possesses a major risk >> i certainly wouldn't forecast that a second outbreak could force governments and people to withdraw again from economic activity the worst part of it would be to undermine public confidence, which is what we need to get back to lots of kinds of economic activity that involves crowds >> getting to seema shaw good to see you again. is there any way to really gauge the risk for the economy and the markets right now? what are you using to gauge any...
40
40
Nov 21, 2014
11/14
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CNBC
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eye 40
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and maybe moving on to government bonds later down the road. look at the markets this morning. any kodoubt that markets lovely central bank easing, there you go right there. we had, 2, 3% moves across the board. the mib higher by more than 3%. and euro 1.2388. and to the right of the screen you can see the big decline. oil moved higher initially. and this is an all time low for the italian ten year. and commodities also mooufld higher in the wake of the china announcement. and brent now not as high as it was. it was above 80. the move to the right is where the central bank announcement out of china came. >> and even as the fed is taking its foot off the gas other central banks are firmly engaged and keep pressing down the pedal whether in japan, china or in europe. >> and michelle brings up great points. futures this morning prior to the china news weren't rallying on draghi's news. as soon as the china news came out you saw the futures spike from plus two to plus the 14 on the news. people were expected draghi. no one was expecting this news out of china. and that's what got t
and maybe moving on to government bonds later down the road. look at the markets this morning. any kodoubt that markets lovely central bank easing, there you go right there. we had, 2, 3% moves across the board. the mib higher by more than 3%. and euro 1.2388. and to the right of the screen you can see the big decline. oil moved higher initially. and this is an all time low for the italian ten year. and commodities also mooufld higher in the wake of the china announcement. and brent now not as...
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Nov 21, 2014
11/14
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our government has dissolved into a reality tv show. it might end okay, drama leading to the outcome can do some real damage to your portfolio. right there. i have to put that in your head. the market is pretty buoyant here. let's go over the game plan for next week. >>> first, on monday at the close we hear from two of my absolute favorite companies that also happen to have ktwo of the most expensive stocks. palo alto and workday union capital. like a cloud based company. unfortunately the names have sky high evaluation matters now. you have to hope they're like splunk. palo alto as terrific as it is trades at 78 and up 90% year to date. workday has a lot of inferior competitors. times you can love a company without being crazy about the stock. that's how i feel about these two. next is up the shoe market. is it alive? is it well? and is it a dsw designer shoe ware house? i think so. the stock is down 22%. i like that. we'll find out for shoe on tuesday morning. that said, i had to check my bullishes here. reer ha reversal in foot lock
our government has dissolved into a reality tv show. it might end okay, drama leading to the outcome can do some real damage to your portfolio. right there. i have to put that in your head. the market is pretty buoyant here. let's go over the game plan for next week. >>> first, on monday at the close we hear from two of my absolute favorite companies that also happen to have ktwo of the most expensive stocks. palo alto and workday union capital. like a cloud based company....
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238
Mar 17, 2010
03/10
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eye 238
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the government now owns two out of three of the big three auto companies. it owns the world's largest insurance company, the largest mortgage operations, not to mention a third of citigroup, one of the largest banks. this is not a show about politics. and personally, i would avoid the subject like the plague, or ten plagues if you want to get all seasonal on me. but the next 1,000 points on the dow hang on whether or not obama's health care plan passes. we wonder -- we're more focused on washington than i have ever seen. because it moves the averages. the a, the a is apple. when we started "mad money," we recommended the four horsemen of is the techopolis. apple, research in motion, a blackberry fave, google, and amazon. those were the four horsemen. we thought these stocks had smooth sailing for years and years. and they have had great runs. but now everything's changed. everything's converged. apple went after rim with the iphone. didn't know about that. now amazon's kindle will be head to head with the ipad in 18 days. while even google has a well-receiv
the government now owns two out of three of the big three auto companies. it owns the world's largest insurance company, the largest mortgage operations, not to mention a third of citigroup, one of the largest banks. this is not a show about politics. and personally, i would avoid the subject like the plague, or ten plagues if you want to get all seasonal on me. but the next 1,000 points on the dow hang on whether or not obama's health care plan passes. we wonder -- we're more focused on...
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38
Apr 13, 2022
04/22
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CNBC
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eye 38
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they talk about it as a solution have you been called by the government of germany? >> we can't speak to specifics, line, but i can tell you there are a number of efforts and they need a quick tiltive,ed with in. we have one vessel scoring 1 357b9 trillion tins a year they can deblerch i'm going mang a wide stapp, though, steench. you ships are expense entern build is my guess. 6 you probability don't have them sitting and oi equip let's imagine a company. let's imagine germany called you. you don't haven't to confirm that how quickly dow cow o ship whichever. >>ed a -- the great things about execution. you'll probably see a couple of terminals running this year, but it's going to be a longer term phenomenon as they seek to wane themselves from earths, ittet p trip investigate i think the tang know is gist -- steven kobos going public toll testimony o luchlk yore morning rbi and this witness is all costs of inflation and maybe good information about the higher prices. stick around stick around zbloochl consistent. so log in from here. or here. assured that someone is
they talk about it as a solution have you been called by the government of germany? >> we can't speak to specifics, line, but i can tell you there are a number of efforts and they need a quick tiltive,ed with in. we have one vessel scoring 1 357b9 trillion tins a year they can deblerch i'm going mang a wide stapp, though, steench. you ships are expense entern build is my guess. 6 you probability don't have them sitting and oi equip let's imagine a company. let's imagine germany called...
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93
Feb 11, 2020
02/20
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and official government data that comes out tomorrow morning. back to you. >> thank you for that. shares of boeing turning negative midday. it's monthly orders number showing something that hasn't happened in nearly 60 years. let's bring in phil with more on this phil >> and contessa, let's be cheer here, what we haven't seen is a january where boeing had zero net new orders but that is what happened in january. now they had some months since the grounding of the 737 max where there were zero new orders, but in japan, there were zero net new orders. the company did deliver 13 commercial airplanes while the max has been grounded, b they haven't been doing those deliveries yeah, they're delivering dream liners, triple sevens, 13 in january. when you look at boeing's deliveries, the blue line is the big drop off where airbus had record deliveries. boeing fewer les than half. airbus as you take a look at airbus versus boeing, 274 airplane orders in the month of january so they're off to a strong start while boeing got shut out >> and phil, i wanted to ask you b about tesla because new
and official government data that comes out tomorrow morning. back to you. >> thank you for that. shares of boeing turning negative midday. it's monthly orders number showing something that hasn't happened in nearly 60 years. let's bring in phil with more on this phil >> and contessa, let's be cheer here, what we haven't seen is a january where boeing had zero net new orders but that is what happened in january. now they had some months since the grounding of the 737 max where there...
133
133
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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eye 133
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you are seeing a drop in the booking leads that we track for government business in dc. >> city says that some investors are going to be frustrated with the guidance you are giving, which is cautious and you are deliberately making room in case more of the sequester actually materializi materializi izize materializes. >> we feel good about the position that we're in. we're happy that the worries we were concerned about did not materialize. and we feel good about where we are in the second quarter. and hopefully there is no impact of see questioquestration latere year. obviously we will do better than the low end of our range. so we feel pretty good about that. >> pointed out a couple of weeks ago that you have underperformed the rest by about 13% so far this year. therefore they said you would outperform for the rest of the year. why do you think people should buy your stock? what are you doing with those properties? >> i think there is a lot of concern over two things. the dc impact and that mark that we're concerned about for this year. but, the path will be worth it because we'll
you are seeing a drop in the booking leads that we track for government business in dc. >> city says that some investors are going to be frustrated with the guidance you are giving, which is cautious and you are deliberately making room in case more of the sequester actually materializi materializi izize materializes. >> we feel good about the position that we're in. we're happy that the worries we were concerned about did not materialize. and we feel good about where we are in the...
250
250
Oct 21, 2012
10/12
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eye 250
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the monetary policy by the central banks will not replace fiscal policies decided by government and vice-versa. >> terms of france, what do you make of the latest policy there in terms of tax rates, up to 75% of the highest earners, is this appropriate? >> i'm going to disappoint you because i'm not going to take up questions on france for obvious reasons. >> because it's your country? >> correct. >> it does seem aggressive from a policy standpoint. do you think we could see that kind of tax rates in other countries? this is a real debate. i understand you don't want to criticize or comment on something going on in france, but you have to be thinking about this. >> well, what we say is that deficit reductions come two ways, reduce the public spending or increase the revenue, meaning you increase the tax. our sense and our studies actually show that by reducing public spending, you generally reduce deficit in a more efficient way. >> these are the issues we're dealing with in the united states every day. what's your take on the fiscal cliff in the u.s.? you have been very vocal in terms of warn
the monetary policy by the central banks will not replace fiscal policies decided by government and vice-versa. >> terms of france, what do you make of the latest policy there in terms of tax rates, up to 75% of the highest earners, is this appropriate? >> i'm going to disappoint you because i'm not going to take up questions on france for obvious reasons. >> because it's your country? >> correct. >> it does seem aggressive from a policy standpoint. do you think we...
25
25
Nov 17, 2021
11/21
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CNBC
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eye 25
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we have to do more work around that and continue to work with the government to help but this is a great place to do business >> i think your 14 times earnings is ridiculous >> i agree >> it's way too low. that's liam griffin, ceo of skyworks solutions the stock has been hanging around here long enough. it's ready to go back to where it was "mad money" is back after the break. >>> coming up, okta, okta, give me the news. cramer has a high octane sitdown, next. ♪♪ in boxing or any other business, one day, you're gonna take a hit you didn't see coming. do you stay down? or do you get up? [announcer] and this fight is a long way from over, leonard is coming back. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >>> in a world where hybrid workplaces are the new normal, companies need to go above and beyond to protect against hackers, because your home is a lot more vulnerable than a computer that is sitting in an office building on an office network or behind the office firewalt anybody can get to it. which brings me to okta that handles identity management for the enterprise think anything that requires your log
we have to do more work around that and continue to work with the government to help but this is a great place to do business >> i think your 14 times earnings is ridiculous >> i agree >> it's way too low. that's liam griffin, ceo of skyworks solutions the stock has been hanging around here long enough. it's ready to go back to where it was "mad money" is back after the break. >>> coming up, okta, okta, give me the news. cramer has a high octane sitdown,...
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61
Jul 9, 2012
07/12
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CNBC
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eye 61
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but -- is the government involved? >> well, i'm here to tell you that across our case load, we are seeing a variety of countries engage in what we call state sponsored espionage. their foreign intelligence service is behind it. it is dangerous to see just what country because what we are seeing in the fbi's case load is that even sometimes our allies, when it is in their economic interest, we will engage in economic espionage. it is cheaper these days to steal u.s. technology than it is for a country to research and develop it themselves. >> it has been cheaper to steal it and to develop it. this makes it's easier. david, what in your report was the scariest and most unusual and most bizarre thing that you encountered? >> you know, we -- very few people want to speak publicly about this. many people at organizations at companies that have been hacked and breached and significant data has been sold, don't want go on camera. i did get one, security professional, of a very well known telecommunications company and who wen
but -- is the government involved? >> well, i'm here to tell you that across our case load, we are seeing a variety of countries engage in what we call state sponsored espionage. their foreign intelligence service is behind it. it is dangerous to see just what country because what we are seeing in the fbi's case load is that even sometimes our allies, when it is in their economic interest, we will engage in economic espionage. it is cheaper these days to steal u.s. technology than it is...
0
0.0
Jul 15, 2020
07/20
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CNBC
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eye 0
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government has put in there. i think the fed has committed to stay in the market in order to keep things calm and orderly however, it's really the federal government that can be the marginal difference in support of the economy we saw with all the bank earnings yesterday, and to a lesser extent this morning there, a lot of loan options out there. they are mentioning some caution on going forward, so i do believe in order to support those consumers, you are going to have to continue to see continued stimulus at the end of the year, the fiscal stimulus in terms of unemployment benefits is scheduled to run out i do think they'll come to some kind of compromise i don't think politicians on either side of the aisle want the economy to go down right before the election, so i think there is bipartisan support for some type of package, but it's just a question of how they make those compromises and what happens. in the absence of that stimulus, i do think the market is a little bit at risk >> let's go to some specific se
government has put in there. i think the fed has committed to stay in the market in order to keep things calm and orderly however, it's really the federal government that can be the marginal difference in support of the economy we saw with all the bank earnings yesterday, and to a lesser extent this morning there, a lot of loan options out there. they are mentioning some caution on going forward, so i do believe in order to support those consumers, you are going to have to continue to see...
96
96
Mar 14, 2017
03/17
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eye 96
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we can't cut government so much that government can no longer do the things that only government can do. >> finally, bob, we had you on before. i think it is fair to say you have been critical of then president elect trump. markets on a tear, deregulation, opens for legislation coming in the next year or two. are you impressed. >> no. i'm afraid i'm not a fan of the president like every other citizen. i hope he will succeed because having an unsuccessful presidency is not good for the country, but i do not agree with the various thing ls he is doin and most particularly we are to trade lower taxes for people like me. less medical care for people that need it. >> certainly that is the debate of the day, bob, it's good to have that cbo storm. we'll see you soon. >> hope you will, see you then. >>> let's go over to john harwood who has results from the business round table ceo. >> the snow we have been talking about is keeping them from meeting here. they are just releasing this morning the results of the krshs eo economic outlook index and it is bullish all around from these ceos of ma
we can't cut government so much that government can no longer do the things that only government can do. >> finally, bob, we had you on before. i think it is fair to say you have been critical of then president elect trump. markets on a tear, deregulation, opens for legislation coming in the next year or two. are you impressed. >> no. i'm afraid i'm not a fan of the president like every other citizen. i hope he will succeed because having an unsuccessful presidency is not good for...
89
89
Apr 7, 2020
04/20
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CNBC
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eye 89
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>> well, a lot of government agencies will. i can't say who -- what customers are specifically using the capabilities or not. specifically regarding to the government but i can tell you that we've had a tremendous uptick in the number of licenses we even put a program in place for our install base that said, hey, you can use this capability free for 90 days get it out to your homes get up and working in a business continuity environment once you're up in that environment in 90 days, we'll worry about the commerce piece of it. >> i have to tell you that a friend of mine was talking about how already he knew someone who was laid off because frankly they started working at home and they turned out person wasn't doing much i am wondering whether the companies are going to change forever and really see who is productive and who isn't and in that sense, i want to be on riverbed because otherwise i'm going to go snacking, i'm going to be bored, not focus on my work. they're discovering who is using their stuff and who isn't. so i imag
>> well, a lot of government agencies will. i can't say who -- what customers are specifically using the capabilities or not. specifically regarding to the government but i can tell you that we've had a tremendous uptick in the number of licenses we even put a program in place for our install base that said, hey, you can use this capability free for 90 days get it out to your homes get up and working in a business continuity environment once you're up in that environment in 90 days, we'll...
0
0.0
May 22, 2023
05/23
by
CNBC
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eye 0
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these tech companies don't care if the government isn't functioning or people don't get their social security checks they have zero expose sure to that they aren't hospitals that might not get paid if medicare runs out of money all of those are possibilities instead these are companies that many cases already screwed up at least when it came to reports. i saw a lot of short covering today. upstarts moving higher despite credit issues. if you screwed up and came back a fiasco can't hurt you. quizzical. by contrast the big "techcheck" companies doing well actually sold off when interest rates started rising today the most speculative stuff at work there's another view and this is a cynical one that i'll put out, this one has little to do with the nitty-gritty of the government this says who the heck cares it's all fear. the standard & poor downgraded the debt in 2011 and turned out to be a colossal buying opportunity and jpmorgan put out this piece about the negatives that could occur if our government runs out of money, technical default seen as lowering treasury yields but steepens t
these tech companies don't care if the government isn't functioning or people don't get their social security checks they have zero expose sure to that they aren't hospitals that might not get paid if medicare runs out of money all of those are possibilities instead these are companies that many cases already screwed up at least when it came to reports. i saw a lot of short covering today. upstarts moving higher despite credit issues. if you screwed up and came back a fiasco can't hurt you....
0
0.0
Jul 7, 2023
07/23
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CNBC
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eye 0
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i think both the chinese government and u.s. government realize that this is not necessarily going to be a cordial or delicate relationship both sides are clearly preparing for a long-term strategic competition. you know, i don't subscribe to the notion of relations getting better or worse. they're sort of in a competitive framework. maybe not analogous to the cold war, but both countries are acting in their interest and are going to try to shape the geopolitical environment and get economies around the world to their camp xi has been viewed as one of the more dovish members in the administration and it's going to be a continuing dialogue back and forth from washington policymakers >> michael, so much is stage craft. we see the chinese side and media making a lot over the past 24 hours or so of the fact that there was a rainbow over janet yellen's rainbow when she di disem disembarked in china so that gives you a sense that it's at least off to a good start, but is there more here to get for the u.s. than just these warm and fuz
i think both the chinese government and u.s. government realize that this is not necessarily going to be a cordial or delicate relationship both sides are clearly preparing for a long-term strategic competition. you know, i don't subscribe to the notion of relations getting better or worse. they're sort of in a competitive framework. maybe not analogous to the cold war, but both countries are acting in their interest and are going to try to shape the geopolitical environment and get economies...
128
128
Jul 14, 2009
07/09
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CNBC
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eye 128
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i'm not sure anything the banks or government will do is going to help out in extreme cases. i can tell you one thing watching the current housing policy not working. a second stimulus might include new aid to homeowners. very, very expensive aid. >> could you respond to the moral point? >> me? >> yes. some people may say you sound like it doesn't matter if your mortgage is worth more than your home and a debt is a debt and you pay it no matter what. >> my intent is not to give up my home and get a modification so i can continue to make the payments that are reasonable versus the rent i can collect. >> you realize a professional like you will have very little sympathy and thinks anything the government gives you is a complete joke. other people who do not have your expertise do not load up on homes are not getting help. >> i am doing this as a sophisticated homeowner. i want my loan modified. >> you were sophisticated. >> if you don't pay your mortgage they call and say we will modify your loan. >> they are not doing that.. you will default and it's not worth it. >> that's tr
i'm not sure anything the banks or government will do is going to help out in extreme cases. i can tell you one thing watching the current housing policy not working. a second stimulus might include new aid to homeowners. very, very expensive aid. >> could you respond to the moral point? >> me? >> yes. some people may say you sound like it doesn't matter if your mortgage is worth more than your home and a debt is a debt and you pay it no matter what. >> my intent is not...
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44
Mar 6, 2019
03/19
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CNBC
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eye 44
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itself say that it has no links at all with the government, it's because of the fact that the government is supporting huawei so much. there are those in the public who are concerned that huawei at the end of the day is at some point going to be perceived as a government entity, whether it likes it or not. >> officials said they would further loosen restrictions on foreign ownership of chinese companies. this is charlie, the investment manager for chinese equities thanks so much for being with us the restriction on chinese company ownership. this refers to the negative list can you explain to people why this might be a significant decision by the authorities there? >> well, there's lots of complaints from multi-national companies about the operating environment in china, and many restrictions on them of course, part of that is ownership. what they really are doing or trying to do is to move towards allowing more control by those foreign companies of their operations within china, and in particular, actually in the auto automobile sector is where she's seeing that. it's opening up and all
itself say that it has no links at all with the government, it's because of the fact that the government is supporting huawei so much. there are those in the public who are concerned that huawei at the end of the day is at some point going to be perceived as a government entity, whether it likes it or not. >> officials said they would further loosen restrictions on foreign ownership of chinese companies. this is charlie, the investment manager for chinese equities thanks so much for being...
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35
Oct 23, 2020
10/20
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CNBC
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eye 35
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government. let me give you another way to play the inevitable stimulus even if it takes a few months i am talking about the banks bonds have gone down in value and up in yield. there are algorithms out there set to buy the bank stocks when they see rates ticking higher. that does not change the fact that the machine will keep on buying it when we see it it is the journey that matters and not the destination. the journey translating to higher earnings and instantly higher here i am thinking jp morgan and goldman sachs and morgan stanley. the second is not so much but does not matter. goldman sachs and morgan stanley are the investment banking business so if you want to play stimulus, go to the bank stock they're cheap. i like to say there is always a bull market some where and i promise to find it just for you right here on mad money. see yo. the news with shepard smith starts now >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc and this is "the news. >>> race to the finish campaigns barnstorming the country. with
government. let me give you another way to play the inevitable stimulus even if it takes a few months i am talking about the banks bonds have gone down in value and up in yield. there are algorithms out there set to buy the bank stocks when they see rates ticking higher. that does not change the fact that the machine will keep on buying it when we see it it is the journey that matters and not the destination. the journey translating to higher earnings and instantly higher here i am thinking jp...
98
98
Sep 13, 2018
09/18
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CNBC
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eye 98
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government realized we need to really upgrade our systems within our d.o.d. forces so we represent 86% of the d.o.d.'s drones as a company so we're unrivaled in this space. it comes from the decades of innovation that our engineers and scientists have put into these solutions. >> when you were on last, you said it represents a multibillion dollar opportunity. you were the legal provider of ev it didn't just work out? >> we wanted to focus on the highest roi opportunities for shareholders and our business and stake holders. after several reviews, we realized we need to focus on things we believe has the highest return long-term that's why -- and we still believe that -- >> it's no longer -- your margins just went up so the softbank relationship, what will that give you? >> we formed a joint venture with softbank corporation to pursue the business of 5-g and iot globally what we are going to be doing in this phase of the joint venture is to develop and demonstrate a stratosphere that is powered by solar power, energy. and it's going to fly on the edge of the at
government realized we need to really upgrade our systems within our d.o.d. forces so we represent 86% of the d.o.d.'s drones as a company so we're unrivaled in this space. it comes from the decades of innovation that our engineers and scientists have put into these solutions. >> when you were on last, you said it represents a multibillion dollar opportunity. you were the legal provider of ev it didn't just work out? >> we wanted to focus on the highest roi opportunities for...
47
47
Dec 8, 2015
12/15
by
CNBC
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eye 47
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>> it increases pressure on the governments to move along with trying to change the economy to institute reforms to create more incentives like to diversify the economy away from oil and gas dependency so we saw that for a couple of times over the last 15 years. low oil price environments does create more momentum in that regard and then completely dissipated so if you want to be cynical about it. say it's good for russia long-term but today causing pain in terms of inflation and keeping interest rates higher and slower than the economy and is pulling the ruble a lot lower. >> for 2016 we're not expecting a recovery right now. the ceo yesterday said maybe a recovery in 2017 but not 2016. how badly is it hurting the revenue or budget? >> we have built in $35 brent in the first quarter which implies 75 or 76 ruble against the dollar so we're expecting this to get worse over the winner and spring before we even reach stability. russia was actually relatively quick to move and it is one thing about the russians i think that people don't appreciate enough is that when faced with no other choi
>> it increases pressure on the governments to move along with trying to change the economy to institute reforms to create more incentives like to diversify the economy away from oil and gas dependency so we saw that for a couple of times over the last 15 years. low oil price environments does create more momentum in that regard and then completely dissipated so if you want to be cynical about it. say it's good for russia long-term but today causing pain in terms of inflation and keeping...
69
69
Apr 15, 2014
04/14
by
CNBC
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eye 69
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we don't think you'll get that with the government bond like you used to. we are underweight on bonds that are interest rate sensitive. interest rates will be going up, but use the different companies that are doing well this year to date, as your bond surrogate. >> linda and david, good discussion, thank you for coming on "street signs". >>> we are closely developing a story. ukrainian forces are reportedly launching an operation. let's bring in michelle caruso-cabrera. >> the extort of this military action 4r5eding investors to seek safety. take a look at the intraday chart on the yield of the u.s. ten-year. when the eye cranian government announced action against the militias that had taken over various buildings. we have seen the yield climb up a bit. ukrainian fighter jets could be seen overhead, reports from both the associated press and reuters. heavy gunfire has been heard. russian president putin condemned the access in a statement via a russian news agency, saying he expense the u.n. to condemn what the ukrainian government is doing in the eastern
we don't think you'll get that with the government bond like you used to. we are underweight on bonds that are interest rate sensitive. interest rates will be going up, but use the different companies that are doing well this year to date, as your bond surrogate. >> linda and david, good discussion, thank you for coming on "street signs". >>> we are closely developing a story. ukrainian forces are reportedly launching an operation. let's bring in michelle...
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168
Jan 25, 2019
01/19
by
CNBC
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eye 168
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you can't govern this way. you can't govern by saying every time i don't get exactly what i want in a spending bill i'm going to force a shutdown. democrats don't want for set that precedent they don't want it to be we've caved on this, and he is essentially getting his border wall funding the next time he wants more border wall funding, and we need to fund the government, he is going to shut it down again. >> fair enough i'll give some advice to the other side as well couldn't president trump -- is there anybody who could wisconsin in his ear and say, mr. president, your approval rating is falling. look magnanamus for once for the good of 800,000 men and women who live, by the way, around us for the most part in d.c., i will cave. >> there is a way to do that >> couldn't he come out of this looking good >> he could. he hates to admit defeat there's a way to spin it that he is fighting hard he showed his people that he is going to fight hard for this wall maybe he does the emergency declaration and finds anothe
you can't govern this way. you can't govern by saying every time i don't get exactly what i want in a spending bill i'm going to force a shutdown. democrats don't want for set that precedent they don't want it to be we've caved on this, and he is essentially getting his border wall funding the next time he wants more border wall funding, and we need to fund the government, he is going to shut it down again. >> fair enough i'll give some advice to the other side as well couldn't president...
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55
Feb 4, 2019
02/19
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CNBC
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eye 55
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to beg to companies in china and russia, countries his government owes 10s of billions of dollars to. they would take steps to make sure citgo keeps operating third and final scenario, option of citgo a russian oil company has 49.9% claim on citgo, collateral for a loan venezuela needed three years ago. maduro falls, rosneft could force an auction in the courts that has been called a national security issue by steven mnuchin, the u.s. government may try to intervene in that scenario as well three options, three outcomes and very unusual situation for one of america's largest gasoline refiners. >> well, that wasn't complicated enough, there's actually another big angle to the story called the fourth you remember canadian hedge fund is won a $1.4 billion claim over venezuela. venezuela doesn't pay, they could seek to force an auction of citgo to force a claim. judgment is against venezuela and its lien is against venezuela's indirect ownership of citgo pdvsa is currently challenging that lien on appeal, but we are confident that crystallex will prevail and the u.s. sanctions allow for
to beg to companies in china and russia, countries his government owes 10s of billions of dollars to. they would take steps to make sure citgo keeps operating third and final scenario, option of citgo a russian oil company has 49.9% claim on citgo, collateral for a loan venezuela needed three years ago. maduro falls, rosneft could force an auction in the courts that has been called a national security issue by steven mnuchin, the u.s. government may try to intervene in that scenario as well...
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Jul 10, 2020
07/20
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every other company in the world. >> sounds like an insult to government workers >> i think so. >>commentary. >> first things first, the earnings report is interesting unlike netflix, their ability to acquire customers without a heck of a lot of spin is great for them the situation that i would mention with amazon is really important. when they reported their q 1 result, they're operating income was worse than expected and their guidance was atrocious they have to have protocols on cleanliness and safety we know they are moving into bricks and mortd ar they own whole foods when they reported april 30th. the stock sold off 7% the next day. it was trading around $2400. here we are at $3200 discounting an awful lot of good news again. i agree with carter. this will be the first one to $2 trillion but not father or mother he-- from here it not going six straight to two. the last point i would mention is tim mentioned the options market, you know, between now and earnings, it's only pricing about a 7.5% move for the next couple weeks that seems pretty cheap if you think about the way
every other company in the world. >> sounds like an insult to government workers >> i think so. >>commentary. >> first things first, the earnings report is interesting unlike netflix, their ability to acquire customers without a heck of a lot of spin is great for them the situation that i would mention with amazon is really important. when they reported their q 1 result, they're operating income was worse than expected and their guidance was atrocious they have to have...
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Mar 16, 2015
03/15
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it was coming from a government source. it was a scheduled payment and already in the pipeline. 58 580 million euros to be paid back. this comes, of course after a weekend where greek's finance minister faced even more of a serious backlash after posing for a photo shoot with french magazine paris match he got into an heated exchange with julia chatterly when the two caught up with him over the weekend and asked him if the serious message. be you've taken some heat for saying you'll do whatever it takes as far as europe is concerned and the suggestion was you would the promises made to the election. can you qualify that? >> we need said we're going to renad on our promise. our concern is that the four year parliamentary term. it will be spaced out in a way that is in tune with our stance in europe. and also with a fiscal position of the state stake. this is what the some government does. we're already started legislating for the crisis. we are in process of legislating. we'll legislate on many more in good time after the de
it was coming from a government source. it was a scheduled payment and already in the pipeline. 58 580 million euros to be paid back. this comes, of course after a weekend where greek's finance minister faced even more of a serious backlash after posing for a photo shoot with french magazine paris match he got into an heated exchange with julia chatterly when the two caught up with him over the weekend and asked him if the serious message. be you've taken some heat for saying you'll do whatever...
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240
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
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can keep the government oh. i think we don't default because we have the cash flow to pay interest on debt, but you can like close down the department of education and justice and make your social security payment and pay your vet rarngs not the military. >> unreal. >> different ways to work, $270 billion coming in and if you get rid of the deficit spending, we can service the debt and keep parts of the government open. >> right. >> but none of it is going to be pretty. >> if it's so easy to close down agencies, why do they exist? i'll leave you with that. thanks to both of you. placing his bet on a new tablet. fittingly they are doing it in business. the head of hewlett-packard's computer business will be with me from the electronics show and why this will be different than past attempts which did not work out for hewlett-packard. up next, pays to watch the "closing bell." herb greenberg predicted price matching would be made a year-round event. herb will be around to tell us what happens next. you'll want to l
can keep the government oh. i think we don't default because we have the cash flow to pay interest on debt, but you can like close down the department of education and justice and make your social security payment and pay your vet rarngs not the military. >> unreal. >> different ways to work, $270 billion coming in and if you get rid of the deficit spending, we can service the debt and keep parts of the government open. >> right. >> but none of it is going to be pretty....
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93
Apr 19, 2017
04/17
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government debt. the word on the street yesterday, increasing concerns about a government shutdown. remember next friday is the deadline for a spending bill. will republicans end up passing it. they're on recess now? they have a few days when they come back next week. that's one concern out there. there's a number of them. there's a big dip in iron ore yesterday. chinese stocks continuing to get hurt. a bit of the concerns out there. >> the ten-year hit a low of 2.16. that hurt bank stocks across the board. bank of america, had a big beat, was down yesterday. we'll talk more about the banks. the headline, goldman sachs down 4.6% by the end of yesterday's close. morgan stanley comes today. asian equities for you. for the most part they have been down today. hong kong up nearly a half percent. shanghai, 1%. japan eking out a small gain. a look at european trade. big move in the pound higher yesterday. that saw the ftse 100 move lower to the tune of 2.5%. it's taken today with a fraction more of a decline. the ftse 100 into negotiate sieve territory for the year. the rest of europe was
government debt. the word on the street yesterday, increasing concerns about a government shutdown. remember next friday is the deadline for a spending bill. will republicans end up passing it. they're on recess now? they have a few days when they come back next week. that's one concern out there. there's a number of them. there's a big dip in iron ore yesterday. chinese stocks continuing to get hurt. a bit of the concerns out there. >> the ten-year hit a low of 2.16. that hurt bank...
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0.0
Apr 5, 2019
04/19
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the private sector seldom gives away anything by taking a risk that the government is willing to take. and, so, if we had a fully private market, we'd have mortgages that would be made to people that they cannot only afford because they will buy smaller houses, but these mortgages will not default when we have a financial downturn as we almost certainly will if fannie mae and freddie mac and the housing requirements they will have to meet begin to do the same things that they did before 2008. raise housing prices causing people to buy more expensive homes than the price of homes regress to the long-term mean. these people then have to end up losing their homes because they can't afford to pay for them in a downturn market. >> peter, who's trying to get home prices down in his neighborhood, thank you for joining me >> all right, thank you. >> appreciate it very much peter wallison with a piece in "wall street journal" today. i encourage everyone to check it out. >>> amazon taking a bite of google and spotify getting leapfrogged by go >>> two sports start ups what went wrong for the big
the private sector seldom gives away anything by taking a risk that the government is willing to take. and, so, if we had a fully private market, we'd have mortgages that would be made to people that they cannot only afford because they will buy smaller houses, but these mortgages will not default when we have a financial downturn as we almost certainly will if fannie mae and freddie mac and the housing requirements they will have to meet begin to do the same things that they did before 2008....